UPCOMING EVENTS
Up to date as of 3/17/2026
Events will resume at the start of the semester within the first few weeks! Be sure to check out our Discord as well as our other social media accounts for details!
Embedded Files
Fall 2026 - Stay Tuned!
PAST EVENTS
Spring 2026
CHILL
In Person
Location:
Baldy 119
Last Day of Classes Jeopardy for Spring 2026
[Apr 21th, 4:30pm]
This is going to be the last event for the year, and with that comes another traditional Jeopardy! This one will have a ton of updated questions, with a few head-scratchers and curveballs that we have thrown in there.
INFORMATIVE
In Person
Location:
Baldy 117
Resumes and Sundaes
[Mar 12th, 6:00pm]
Come visit the Society of Computing for our Resumes and Sundaes event! We are offering free resume, cover letter, and LinkedIn assistance for internships and other opportunities! We’ll help you strengthen bullet points and improve things like formatting, readability, and wording.
You’re welcome whether you have a polished draft, an unfinished document, or no idea where to begin. If possible, bring a laptop, your application materials, and a job or internship posting you’re interested in so the feedback can be specific to your goals.
Ice cream will be served!
INFORMATIVE
In Person
Location:
Baldy 117
Society and Computing General Body Meeting
[Mar 12th, 6:00pm]
Guess who is back? Back again? SoCo is back, so tell a friend.
Join us for our first General Body Meeting of the semester to meet the team, learn about upcoming events, and discuss how technology continues to shape society.
No technical experience is required. Just bring your ideas, questions, and curiosity.
Fall 2025
INFORMATIVE
In Person
Location:
Baldy 117
soco jeopardy
Its the last event of the semester, and wouldn't you know it, it's time for yet another traditional society and computing event.
Students will kick off by being in two separate teams, and then questions will have to be answered within the boards categories.
This is going to be an extremely fun event, and so of course, you absolutely don't want to miss out!
INFORMATIVE
In Person
Location:
Baldy 117
soco mixer night
INFORMATIVE
In Person
Location:
Baldy 117
soco mixer night
INFORMATIVE
In Person
Location:
Baldy 117
soco gbm fall 2025
INFORMATIVE
In Person
Location:
Baldy 117
soco change my mind
Spring 2025
CHILL
In Person
Location:
Baldy 119
Last Day of Classes Jeopardy for Spring 2025
[Apr 30th, 4:30pm]
Join us to answer a variety of SoCo, Buffalo, and random trivia questions. Winners will have first dibs on some SEAS merch that we'll be giving away, so be sure to stop by and bring a friend! We will also have pizza! Also, we're proud to announce that we have finalized our new Eboard for the next academic year! See the list of members below:
President: Shivansh Shalabh
Vice-President: Sameer Jain
Events Chair: Luke Hauser-Howells
Outreach Chair: Ved Joshi
This group will work to make SoCo a greater club in the coming semesters, so please be sure to support them and give them feedback! You'll have a chance to meet most of them at the Jeopardy event. We hope to see you at our event next week to take a well-deserved break before finals!
CHILL
In Person
Location:
O'Brian 209
Movie Night: The Imitation Game with MakeOpenSource
[Apr 18th, 5:00pm]
Join SoCo and MakeOpenSource next Friday to watch The Imitation Game - A movie about the life and work of computer Scientist Alan Turing. Snacks will be served.
For those of you who don't know much about Turing, his groundbreaking work was decoding German messages during World War II. The film explores the origins of modern computing, the challenges of secrecy and collaboration, and Turing’s lasting impact on technology.
We hope to see you there!
SPEAKER
In Person
Location:
Lockwood 205
Speaker Series: Charles Logan
[Mar 14th, 12:00pm]
Speaker Charles Logan will be sharing his research on how youth are responding to the possibilities and harms that come with Generative AI.
You can learn more about this event here: https://ed.buffalo.edu/learning-sciences/events.html
Click this link if you are interested and would like to register: https://ubgse.iad1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_eKIuqztulWuoU62
(The QR code in the flyer links to the wrong registration form)
CHILL
In Person
Location:
Davis 101
Last Day of Classes Jeopardy
[Feb 14th, 6:00pm]
We decided that it would be better to have one main TechBuffalo visit event.
TechBuffalo is an org that helps recruit students for tech Internships with Buffalo-based companies. They have an internship job board that is constantly getting updated, and they have a program called "PowerUpTech" that offers skill development and helps students learn more about the Buffalo area.
If you're interested in learning more, TechBuffalo will be visiting this Friday at 6:00 PM in Davis 101. ACM mentioned there will be internship application tips and a resume review workshop after, so prepare accordingly if you're also interested in that! There will also be snacks! We hope to see you there 🙂
GBM
In Person
Location:
Baldy 111
Welcome Back meeting of Spring 2025
Stop by for a (re)introduction to SoCo, to hear about our plans for the semester, and chat about relevant topics over pizza! We’ll discuss how technology affects society through topics such as artificial intelligence, privacy, cybersecurity, accessibility, misinformation, and bias in computing. Don't worry if you don't have any technical background; you will still be able to follow along!
We hope to see you there.
(We announced this on IG and to our email list much earlier, so please reach out if you aren't following us through those platforms!)
Fall 2024
CHILL
In Person
Location:
Baldy 119
Last Day of Classes Jeopardy [Dec 12th, 6:30pm]
We announced this to the listserv and over IG - also making an announcement here in case anyone isn't following those or needs a reminder.
Test your knowledge across computing, technology, internet culture, and society-related categories while competing for prizes and enjoying pizza. We’ll also share information about joining SoCo’s board and helping shape next semester’s events.
Stop by for a well-deserved break before finals. Answer some questions, win some prizes, and enjoy some pizza! We'll also talk a bit about Eboard recruiting. We hope to see you there!
CHILL
In Person
Location:
Salvador Lounge in Davis Hall
SEAS Clubsgiving [Nov 15th, 5:00-7:00 pm]
Join students from across SEAS for free Thanksgiving food, dessert, and an opportunity to connect with members of different clubs. Learn what other organizations are working on, exchange ideas, and discover new ways to get involved in the SEAS community. Everyone is welcome, and you do not need to be a current club member to attend!
CHILL
In Person
Location:
O'Brian 209
SoCo x APO presents: The Matrix, Movie Night
[Oct 25th, 5:00 pm]
Thanks to a tie-splitting vote by our Eboard, we decided on The Matrix! Beyond its action and science-fiction story, the film raises enduring questions about artificial intelligence, simulated reality, personal freedom, and the future of computing.
As a reminder, this movie night will be co-hosted by APO. You'll hear more about them (plus some stuff you may already know about us) at the beginning of the meeting, just to familiarize everyone there with each org.
We hope to see you there!
DISCUSSION
In Person
Location:
Baldy 119
Tech Hot Topics [Sep 30th, 6:00pm]
Join us as we discuss technological innovations and their past, present, and future effects on our lives.
Come discuss topics like AI integration into search engines and consumer software, and whatever else comes to mind! Food will be served. Everyone is welcome!
Some topics we covered in a previous version of this event were the Apple Vision Pro, OpenAI's Sora video maker, and Neuralink. If you have anything in mind, we encourage you to submit it through this short Google Form! https://forms.gle/RaiSRVRGnV9MhupA6
We hope to see you there!
GBM
In Person
Location:
Baldy 117
First Meeting of the Semester
[Sep 6th, 6:00pm]
Our first meeting of the semester is Next Friday, September 6th, at 6 pm in Baldy 117. It will be an intro to the club and our plans for the semester, with time for general conversation. You'll also be able to talk about your expectations for the club and any cool, interesting ideas you may have. Feel free to come with any topics you want to discuss! Looking forward to seeing those who can make it!
Spring 2024
CHILL
In Person
Location:
Davis 338A
Last Day of Classes Jeopardy, a SOCO classic!
[May 5th, 6:00pm]
Join SoCo as we come together for an end-of-semester game of Jeopardy this Thursday, 05/02, at 6:00 PM in Davis 338A.
SoCo Jeopardy has become a long-standing tradition for the club. Students will sort into teams to answer questions ranging from memes to algorithms. No prior involvement with the club is required!
Come hang out and bring a friend to help you answer questions about UB and SoCo-related topics. There will be food and prizes!
DISCUSSION
In Person
Location:
Davis 338A
A Discussion on Intersectionality in Tech [Apr 19th, 4:00 PM]
SoCo and DivTech are having a collab event this Friday at 4:00 PM in Davis 338A!
For those who aren't aware, DivTech is a club that hosts events that bring together people interested in tech from all backgrounds.
Come hang out with fellow students and engage in conversation about important topics! Topics include technology for social good, how people get interested in technology, how tech relates to your other interests, and more! We'll also be serving free pizza! See flyer below.
DISCUSSION
In Person
Location:
Davis 101
Fireside Chat [Mar 27th, 6:00pm]
The CSE department is holding a Fireside Chat from 6:00-7:00 pm tonight in Davis 101.
The topic is Open Source, and two professors will lead the conversation and answer your questions about using open source software and building relationships with the communities behind it. Bring your questions and learn how open-source participation can strengthen your technical experience and connect you with developers beyond the classroom.
This event is NOT affiliated with SoCo.
DISCUSSION
In Person
Location:
Davis 338A
GBM Tech Round Table [Mar 7th, 6:00pm]
Join us for a Tech Round Table, where we'll discuss innovations in technology and their past, present, or future effects on our lives.
Topics include the Apple Vision Pro, OpenAI's new AI video generator "Sora", Neuralink, and anything else that you want to bring to the table! We’ll look beyond what these products can do to ask who benefits from them, who might be excluded or harmed, and what responsibilities technology companies have when introducing powerful new tools. We’ll also consider how media coverage and marketing shape public expectations before new technologies become widely available.
Our conversations and analysis will run deep! We promise, lol. Food will be served.
GBM
In Person
Location:
Davis Hall 338A
SoCo Social-First Event of the Semester [Feb 8th, 6:00pm]
SoCo would like to invite you all to our first event of the spring semester - SoCo Social!
We’ll discuss how technical systems are shaped by social values, institutions, policy decisions, and the data used to build them. The event will provide an overview of SoCo’s semester plans and space for students to identify technologies or research questions they want the organization to analyze in future meetings.
Spend time with other people interested in the relationship between Society and Computing, learn about our plans for the semester, and enjoy some free pizza!
Fall 2023
CHILL
In Person
Location:
Baldy 119
Last Day of Classes Jeopardy
[Dec 5th, 5:00pm]
CHILL
In Person
Location:
Clemens 19
Coding With Integrity [Nov 3rd, 4:00 pm]
It's a collaboration between the Society and Computing Club and MakeOpenSource!
Join us to discuss why you may need to use code written by others and best practices when doing so. As engineers or product designers, we must make sure our products are accessible to any type of user and take into account accessibility needs. We also don't want to code with malicious intent or code in a way that we know will negatively harm our users. This topic and discussion will dive into some of those ideas. Also learn about open source licenses! Food will be served.
CHILL
In Person
Location:
338A Davis Hall
Watch-Along: Black Mirror - Nosedive [Oct 14th, 6:00 pm]
Join us as we watch the Black Mirror episode "Nosedive", an episode centered on a society in which people continuously rate one another via a star rating system, and discuss how the episode relates to society and technology today! The discussion will consider how platform design can shape behavior, reinforce social hierarchies, and give institutions power through personal data and algorithmic evaluation. We’ll also compare the episode’s fictional system with current technologies and examine where its predictions are accurate.
CHILL
In Person
Location:
338A Davis Hall
soco gbm https://buffalo.campuslabs.com/engage/actioncenter/organization/ubsoco/events/calendar/details/9448135
DISCUSSION
In Person
Location:
101 Davis Hall
Pixels or Picasso? Discussing AI art [Sept 13th, 6:30 pm]
AI art programs like Midjourney and DALL-E have exploded in popularity over the past few years. Stop by for an introduction to such tools and a discussion about what their role has been (and can be!) in our society. We’ll examine how these systems learn visual patterns, why their outputs can reproduce biases or imitate recognizable artistic styles, and where human judgment remains part of the creative process. The discussion will address authorship, originality, copyright, consent, and whether artists should be compensated when their work contributes to training data.
Spring 2023
DISCUSSION
In Person
Location:
101 Davis Hall
SoCo x ACM Fireside Chat [Apr 19th, 6:30pm]
Come hang with the Society and Computing Club and ACM for some discussions regarding important technological innovations and how they affect our lives! The conversation will consider not only how these technologies work, but also how their development affects privacy, security, accessibility, employment, communication, and the distribution of power. We’ll analyze questions of algorithmic bias, data ownership, corporate responsibility, and whether technical performance alone is enough to define successful innovation. Attendees are encouraged to contribute examples, questions, and competing viewpoints.
Food and drinks will be served.
CHILL
In Person
Location:
101 Davis Hall
CSE Club Social [Apr 12th, 6:30 pm]
Join the various CSE Clubs for a night of networking, chill vibes, and games! The social will provide an informal setting to exchange ideas about coursework, research, internships, open-source development, and emerging areas of computer science. It is also an opportunity to identify collaborators, compare experiences across computing disciplines, and explore organizations that align with your academic or professional goals.
DISCUSSION
In Person
Location: 338A Davis Hall
A Brief History of Computing [Mar 29th, 7:30 pm]
Join MakeOpenSource and the Society and Computing Club for a collaborative presentation on the history of computing! We'll investigate the journey from the original computer to how we use computers today. We’ll examine major advances in hardware, programming languages, operating systems, and the internet while explaining how each changed what computers could do and who could use them. It's crazy to think how engineers had to work without using so many of the tools we take for granted!
GBM
In Person
Location: 113A Davis Hall
Spring Kick-off [Feb 28th, 6:30pm]
Come meet us for a game of Jeopardy to win some UB swag! Questions will connect familiar technologies to topics such as artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, privacy, programming, and influential figures in computing. The game is designed to test both technical knowledge and critical thinking, with UB merchandise awarded as prizes. The event will also introduce SoCo’s academic focus and upcoming plans for the semester. Dinner will be provided, along with good vibes!
Fall 2022
CHILL
In Person
Location: 338A Davis Hall
Movie Night: The Social Dilemma
[Nov 29th, 6:00 pm]
Come spend some time with SoCo and ACM at a joint event! We'll be showing "The Social Dilemma", a documentary that was a founding inspiration for SoCo as a club.
The film examines how social-media platforms use personal data and recommendation algorithms to predict and influence user behavior. It also connects these systems to misinformation and the concentration of power within technology companies.
This is truly a must-watch for every single technology user, and you really don't want to miss it!
DISCUSSION
In Person
Location: 101 Davis Hall
How to Be a Better Ally [Nov 1st, 7:30pm]
DivTech and Society & Computing are hosting a collaborative event this upcoming Tuesday. We’ll examine how bias and exclusion can appear in team dynamics, hiring, classroom participation, technical decision-making, and the design of digital systems. Understanding how the technology we develop can impact marginalized groups is a cornerstone of why we made this club in the first place! Bring a friend, make a friend, come hang out, and learn something new.
SPEAKER
In Person
Location: 113A Davis Hall
Investigating the moral mechanisms underlying media’s ability to motivate altruism and atrocity
[Oct 3, 5:00 pm]
Lindsay Hahn, PhD
From children’s stories to terrorist propaganda, creators of morally laden media have been trying to convince audiences to act in ways that are ostensibly virtuous for centuries. This talk will review a program of research designed to investigate the efficacy of moral messages in prompting violent behavior, as a foundation for designing interventions that can prevent it. Guided by early and modern mass communication research, I will discuss the results of several recent studies that suggest message appeals to audiences’ instinctive moral values are key to understanding and altering actors’ decisions to engage in both altruism and atrocity.
GBM
In Person
Location: 338A Davis Hall
General Body Meeting
[Sept 14, 6:00 pm]
Come meet us for a game of Jeopardy to win some UB swag! Dinner and good vibes will be provided. You will also get a taste of what the semester will look like, as well as the rest of the academic year. You will also learn how to participate in future discussions, collaborations, and club activities. Plus, some surprises! This will be a great way to start off this semester fresh and strong.
Spring 2022
SPEAKER
In Person
Location: 310 Davis Hall
The Other Side of Main Street
[May 4th, 6:30 pm]
Jyla Serfino, a junior at UB, will share her ongoing research about how algorithms have contributed to redlining practices and Buffalo's deep-rooted housing segregation. Through understanding how the city's segregation still exists, we can better understand how to make not just a better Buffalo, but a better country and society as a whole! At first glance, you might not understand how this might impact technology, or how you could participate in alleviating these issues. There are a lot of technological solutions we have to make this stream a reality!
SPEAKER
In Person & Online
Location: 338A Davis Hall
Industry Panel
[April 13th, 5:00pm]
PJ Hagerty, Harshita Girase, Nick DiRienzo
Join a conversation that lets professionals across the nation come together and discuss how technology affects the industry and the careers they have immersed themselves in. Attendees will have an opportunity to ask questions and compare how these challenges appear across different career paths. This is going to be a great presentation, so don't miss out.
DISCUSSION
In Person
Location: 338A Davis Hall
Fireside Chat [March 16th, 6:30pm]
Yes, algorithms relate to technology. But how do
they relate to politics? Healthcare? Homeownership? The
environment? Your own club members are ready to share how
algorithms affect their own fields & interests. Be ready to learn, listen, & discuss. Learning these topics will help you be more aware of how to navigate sites and spot fake news, making you more informed as a whole.
GBM
In Person
Location: 338A Davis Hall
General Body Meeting [Feb 16, 6:30 pm]
We’ll be talking about our plans for this semester, including a brand-new research component for the club! Whether you want hands-on experience, meaningful conversations about technology’s impact, or a way to become more involved on campus, this meeting is the place to start. This would be a great opportunity to connect with students with similar interests.
Fall 2021
SPEAKER
In Person
Location: 338A Davis Hall
Analyzing COMPASS Predictive Analytics
[Nov 3, 6:30 pm]
Ewa Ziarek, PhD
Come discuss the COMPASS predictive analytics of the recidivism score in the context of an intersectional analysis of power (relations between race, gender, poverty) and justice. Some questions we are aiming to ask are: Can an algorithm accurately predict whether someone will reoffend, and should that prediction influence decisions within the justice system?
CHILL
In Person
Location: 338A Davis Hall
Movie Night: Coded Bias [Oct 27, 6:30 pm]
Come watch Coded Bias with us, a documentary about biases in various algorithms, particularly regarding facial recognition technology.
To give you a sneak preview: It follows MIT researcher Joy Buolamwini, who discovered that facial-recognition software often identified lighter-skinned male faces more accurately than darker-skinned and female faces. Algorithms learn from data selected and labeled by people, so they can reproduce existing social inequalities. When biased systems are used in policing, employment, housing, lending, education, or surveillance, their mistakes can affect people’s rights and opportunities.
SPEAKER
In Person
Location: 113A Davis Hall
The Analysis Topic Model Network Approach [Oct 1, 5 pm]
Yotam Ophir, PhD
The Analysis of Topic Model Network (ANTMN) method was developed by Dr. Yotam Ophir & Dr. Dror Walter to equip researchers with an inductive, data-driven approach for analyzing large textual data, particularly media frames. Dr. Ophir will explain the theoretical rationale behind ANTMN, explain and demonstrate the three steps used in the method (topic modeling, network analysis, community detection), and demonstrate its applicability to various contexts (including his work on the use of vaccines in Russian Twitter propaganda and discussions of science on extremism websites).
SPEAKER
In Person
Location: 338A Davis Hall
Fighting Fake News [Sept 22, 7:00 pm]
Mark Bartholomew
We’ve heard the term “fake news” a lot over the past few years. But what actually is it? Is it really different than other kinds of misinformation, and what can be done about it? Professor Bartholomew will provide a definition of fake news from the perspective of consumer protection law and offer some thoughts as to what can be done to remedy disinformation on social media.
CHILL
In Person
Location: 338A Davis Hall
Games! [Sept 15, Time: 6:30 pm]
Join us for a chance to chill and de-stress. Possible games include: Jackbox, scribbl.io, Among Us, and more! We will mainly take a vote and decide as a group what games we want to play and whether we want to switch to any other games. The event is going to be very chill and lightweight. We really hope to see you there. It's going to be so much fun.
GBM
In Person
Location: 338A Davis Hall
General Body Meeting [Sept 1, 6:30pm]
Come get to know our club and our members. Our debut on-campus, in-person meeting! We'll talk about things like:
Whether an algorithm can ever be completely objective
Who is responsible when an automated system harms someone
What the experiences of people from marginalized groups have with developing technologies
How someone can appeal a decision if an algorithm is secretive but is impacting their life
and so much more. This meeting will only give you a taste of what is to come.
Spring 2021
SPEAKER
Online
Algorithmic Bias [April 30, 10:30 am]
Maria Rodriguez, PhD
In an effort to support marginalized communities, it is essential that we gather data that illustrates human behavior and human interests. By employing computational methods, Rodriguez has investigated problems ranging from the foreclosure crisis to algorithmic decision-making in child welfare.
SPEAKER
Online
Effects of Mass Media [April 29, 5:00 pm]
Lindsay Hahn, PhD
Media can inspire audiences to perform behaviors that are both good and bad. But what does it mean for media’s effects to be good or bad, really? In this talk, we’ll take a step back to consider what “good” and “bad” effects are at their core, and whether these moral effects are necessarily mutually exclusive. Drawing on logic from evolutionary psychology, I’ll present the results of several studies where we’ve tried to answer these questions in contexts ranging from the effects of media on children’s sharing behaviors to media’s role in terrorism and political violence. Finally, I’ll describe plans for a new study in this area looking to examine how exposure to news about terrorist attacks can prompt audiences to support authoritarian and populist regimes. Interested audience members will be invited to collaborate on this study, as well.
SPEAKER
Online
Algorithms as Allegories [April 25, 4 pm]
Macy McDonald, a PhD candidate in English and a member of SoCo, works on big data and algorithmic governance. She is giving a talk on applying narrative criticism to data stories as part of a Social Justice Works-in-Progress series. Specifically, she examines how to use Edgar Allen Poe to think through the COMPASS algorithm.
CHILL
Online
Games! [April 20, 2 pm]
Come hang out and play games like Among Us, Avalon, Pictionary, and Codenames!
For those of you who don't know, Among Us is a game of social deduction where one or two people play as imposters and have to take out everyone else who is a crewmate. The crewmates must figure out who the imposters are and vote them out successfully, or else they lose. There are different maps and different gameplay settings.
SPEAKER
Online
Political Polarization on Social Media [Mar 31, 7 pm]
Yini Zhang, PhD
Dr. Zhang studies social media and political communication. She focuses on public attention and opinion on social media and their relationship with journalism and democracy, using computational methods. She is an assistant professor at the Communications Department at UB.
SPEAKER
Online
Computation & Bias [Mar 27, 2 pm]
Kenny Joseph, PhD
Dr. Joseph is an assistant professor in the CSE Department at UB, working mostly in the Computing for Social Good group. His research focuses on obtaining a better understanding of the dynamics and cognitive representations of stereotypes and prejudice, and their interrelationships with sociocultural structure and behavior.
DISCUSSION
Online
Coded Bias Discussion [Mar 26, 7:30 pm]
As part of the Engineering Department’s Engineers Week, we will be hosting a discussion on the documentary Coded Bias. The viewing link will be provided prior to the discussion.
We will go into how incomplete or unrepresentative training data can produce bad results when identifying people of different races and genders, and how it doesn't originate from machines alone. As developers and as company owners, we have to decide how these very important software systems are built and deployed. It will also touch on facial recognition and why we need to pass legislation to prevent tracking people without their meaningful knowledge or consent, as well as more transparency for secretive algorithms that make it difficult to understand why a decision was made. We will also connect this with civil rights and how automated discrimination can operate on a large scale, thus making algorithmic fairness a social justice issue.
SPEAKER
Online
AI and its Limits [Mar 13, 2 pm]
Barry Smith, PhD
Dr. Smith is one of the most widely cited contemporary philosophers. He is Director of the National Center for Ontological Research and SUNY Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the University at Buffalo. He also holds joint appointments in the UB Departments of Biomedical Informatics and Computer Science and Engineering. AI and machine learning continue to develop, and this talk will go into detail about what research is being done and how it can impact future careers.
DISCUSSION
Online
Social Dilemma Discussion [Feb 26, 7:00 pm]
Bring any questions and insights you have, and we will use them to drive the conversation. We will also use breakout rooms frequently to give everyone a chance to contribute. We are going to break things down, like whether it's possible for social media companies to extract data from their users, and how algorithms decide what we see. The latter can have a huge impact on our lives, as it can determine what we believe and our perception of the people around us in society.
CHILL
Online
Games! [Feb 13, 2 pm]
Come hang with SoCo for Game Night, introductions, and to hear about upcoming events. No betting on who is gonna win! This is going to be nothing but friendly competition as we figure out who is going to be the imposter among us! We will also have social deduction games from the Jackbox party collection.
GBM
Online
General Body Meeting [Jan 9, 1:00pm]
Come see what SoCo is all about!
Yes, food and drinks will be served. But more importantly, there will be a ton of great information on how things are going to be run for the rest of the semester! All majors and experience levels are welcome!
CHILL
Location:
Baldy 119
Last Day of Classes Jeopardy [Dec 5th, 5:00 pm]
Join us as we watch the Black Mirror episode "Nosedive" and discuss how the episode relates to society and technology today!
By the way, the entire Black Mirror series is a great watch. There are many other episodes that critique technology, but we decided on this episode due to how well known it is and its one of the more easier epsiodes to understand. We only have time to show you this episode, but be sure to check out the rest of the series.
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